Inspired by the most revered figure of Jawaharlal Nehru, prime minister and leader of the Indian Independence movement, this artistic hub consists of a Planetarium and a permanent exhibition that covers every aspect of India's development and culture. Committed to promoting emerging artists, it also displays new talents, aiming to inspire new generations of young Indians. Special arrangements are made to watch, study and photograph solar and lunar eclipses, and many similar events.

Lovćen National Park is about a 45-minute drive from Tivat, and honestly, the drive itself is half the fun. The winding roads take you through some jaw-dropping scenery, so don’t rush it. Once you’re there, the park has it all—mountain views, thick forests, and plenty of trails if you’re up for a hike. At the top, you’ll find the Njegoš Mausoleum, a monumental tribute to Montenegro’s famous poet and ruler, Petar II Petrović Njegoš. From up there, you'll also get some of the best views around, stretching out over the Bay of Kotor.

Often referred to as Montañas del Fuego (Fire Mountains), this area showcases a fascinating array of geological phenomena and is home to a unique endemic flora, thriving in the high subterranean temperatures. Timanfaya serves as a living laboratory for biological research and stands out as one of Europe's most extraordinary natural habitats. In recognition of its distinctiveness, UNESCO designated the Timanfaya volcanic field as a national park in 1993.

Restaurant located near Laxens Hus and Mörrums river.